EmmyMaestro: “I pulled it out”- Man shares how much he saw before withdrawing cash in US bank
A Nigerian man based in the United States has gone viral after sharing his encounter before withdrawing money from an Automated Teller Machine (ATM).
The man, identified as @Ekun II on X (formerly Twitter), shared that he drove to the ATM to get cash.
Man Shares Encounter In the now-viral tweet, @Ekun II disclosed that as he was about to insert his card into the ATM, he saw $100 hanging from the cash dispenser.
Subsequently, he pulled it out and withdrew his money, although he had mixed thoughts about what to do with the $100 he saw at the cash dispenser.
Eventually, he walked into the bank to return the money.
Read tweet below…..
Something just happened. I drove to the drive-through ATM to get cash. As I was about to insert my card, I saw a $100 bill hanging from the cash dispenser. I pulled it out, got my own cash, then temptation hit: just take the money and go. Banks have plenty money.
Another thought came: So because of just $100, you want to destroy the good life God has given you?I went back inside the bank and returned the money.In all my life in the United States, you can never be too careful.
Reactions trailing below……
Letter Mike inquired, “So in essence you actually wanted to keep the money but you were afraid that one cctv somewhere is watching you”.
Oluwaseun remarked, “Seyi, make I no catch you for this thing wey you do”.
Mazi asserted, “This shows that you would have taken the money if not that you know you’d be caught and you would serve severe consequences. Simply explains why Nigerians behave differently at home and abroad”.
Brother Sinz, “Wise decision 👍Cos if not, dem fit tag person as thief, send am go jail.. and lastly, return am to the source of origin .Living in the state requires big “.
See below…..
They ll track him down..there is camera everywhere
EmmyMaestro: “She ignored my greeting after i bought pure water elsewhere” — Lady shares experience
A lady on X, identified as Ebun, has shared a story about a small pricing discovery that unexpectedly strained her relationship with a neighborhood shop owner.
According to her, she usually buys 10 bags of pure water every month from a woman whose shop is close to her compound.
However, during a recent visit, she met a supplier delivering bags of water to the shop and decided to ask one of the delivery boys how much they sold each bag.
The boy told her the wholesale price was ₦350 per bag, while the shop owner sells it for ₦500.
She said she didn’t confront the woman but quietly bought something else and left.
Later that evening, she visited another shop directly opposite the first woman’s store and asked the price of a bag of pure water.
“₦400,” [/b]the second shop owner replied.
She immediately bought 10 bags, and the sales boys helped carry them to her house, passing right in front of the first woman’s shop.
The next morning, she greeted the woman as usual, but the shop owner reportedly did not respond, leaving her to assume the woman noticed she had taken her business elsewhere.
@kenkenlewu said: [b]“I usually buy 10 bags of pure water every month from a woman whose shop is close to my compound.
Yesterday, I went to her shop to buy water and met the supplier delivering bags of pure water to her. Out of curiosity, I asked one of the boys offloading the water how much they sold a bag. He said ₦350 per bag, but this woman sells it for ₦500.
I didn’t say anything. I just bought something else instead of water and left.
Later that evening, I went to another shop directly opposite hers.
“Madam, how much is a bag of pure water?” “₦400,” she replied.
I said, “Madam, please give me 10 bags.”
She asked her sales boys to help me carry them home, and we had to pass right in front of the first woman’s shop. She saw us.
This morning, I greeted her… she didn’t answer me.”
timidapsin: A Lagos commuter has gone viral online after repeatedly speaking out about the shortage of BRT buses in the state.
The woman first gained attention after posting a video complaining about the difficulty many residents face while trying to get transportation in Lagos.